davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

IT MEANS-That If you desire to stop at any
time, you have your invested savings a
cash surrender land can get paid up' in
surance in the Fidelity.
IT MEANS-Insurance without banking
pay as you go. get what you pay for, and quit
when you please, without loss.
IT MEA NS-That you, if you die at an ad-
vanced age, will leave double endowment !;
your invested savings amounting to the sum
insured, and your Fidelity policy to your es-
. tate.
1T MEANS-That you are not thus placing
al your eggs in the same basket. By dividing
tn e risk between two observation-disclosures
and investment-you take only one half til e
risk you do by placing all in one,
1T MEANS-That it Is worth looking into,
and if you want information, insurance or
rateg, call On or address
StauntOn, Va.
al for tho lIo.r 1.fx 1ircri
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03
40 PER CENT SAVED ON INVESTMENTS
What Does 1t Mean

What Does 1t Mean
1T MEANS-sl0 900 to mans estate in place
of Sc, 900 for the same amount invested.
IT bility to spare $120 a year cas-
lily, where to pay $500 rubs the nose to the
grindStone.
IT MEANS-That no man can afford to pay
500 for what he can purchase for $50.
expenditures would almost wreck, and in bus
mess affairs would in Inevitably bankrupt even
a Jay Gould.
IT MEA NS-Thatthe man who lives to that
age, Olives his life's expectancy thfs saving at
per cei t. will amount to the sum insured.
1T MEANS-1hat if you become financially
embarrassed you need not forfeit your fnsur-
ance. Your invested savings will keep it up,
and thus protect your family in adversely.
=. f..
oh n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

400 No. 443, AL
SOUTHWARK. Pass. ex.; Pass mixed
Sun. mixed. lex. Sun.
;ex. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

40 No. 444. $50.
NORTHWAR Pass eX. mixed mixed
iSundsy. Eek. SUM-:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

HARD
Dr. Ju-
Of 100
J each
iiadel-
nd en-
pectus
e.
Ork.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

~ IL AVA AAAA/AAA Cs - v ID.
Special Agent for the Valley of Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

OXEN VALLEY RAILROAD
y s. F. Tyler, Receiver.
lime Table in effect JUNE l9, 1887.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-03

feb l0-ly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

by its Increasing population and the demands of
the times, applies all of its industrial
levers. not only TO hold its own,
but if possible to excel its numerous
mpetitors in the worlds market The dSsci-
plining forces of the government more or less
centralized, give every possible aid, and the two
fold object of fostering industry and trade and
to augment the tax paying ability of the nation
is clearly dscernible. Still, it is feared that the
uncomfortable spirit of competition neutralizes
in many directions positive success. and while
sales and exports make tolerably fair showing.
this is chiefly attributable to low wages and the
CONSEQUENT probability of underselng foreign
competitors. / notice feverish anxiety to
duce cheap goods, and if much of the latter. not
withstandlng our high tariff. can be sold in the
United States with greater or smaller profits. IL
demonstrates the fact that German goods are in
demand more account of their cheapness
than quality. Germany is more than ever de-
pendent upon foreign markets for the disposal
of its manufactures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Pastor Runck's Dose.

EVANSVILLE. June 16-Yesterday afternoon
Rev. Carl Runck. the leading Lutheran minis
ter in this city, sent to a neghboring drug store
for bitter salts. The servant girl sent delivered
the order verbally and secured what was sup
posed to be t he salts. Pastor Ruuck took two
tablespoonful of the stuff about o'clock in the
afternoon, andin brief time ne was taken with
severe cramps and many violent symptoms of
poisoning. Physicians were summoned who at
pronounced the dose he had taken to be
saltpeter. and the remainder of the medicine
was found in the room to convince them that a
fatal error had been made Antidotes were
quickly administered, and heroic effort was
Commenced to save the patient from the deadly
effects of the drug. This treatment was kept up
all night, though at times the life of the pa
tent was despaired Of Early this morning he
had been brought to a quiet state and fell asleep
and the physicians now have hopes Of his recov-
cry. The druggist claims that the girl gave the
order in German. and that he understood it to
for saltpeter Pastor Runck is a very popular
minister, and has one of the largest congrega-
tions in the CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
What Seven Soldiers Think.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
1t is understood that Adj utant- general Drum
has made requisition on Governor Gray for
the return of the confederate flags now in the
custody of the State authorities to Washington,
that they may be returned TO those and their
friends from whom they were captured and that
this authority comes from the President OF the
United States. This action would not be so bad
If the President in return would request and re-
quire the States who are the recipients of these
trophies to return the donors the bones of
Union manned and slain now buried in their
coil. They get fine land and plenty of mon
ey, besides the blessings and thanks for such re-
turn, from the yet living aged father and mother.
The remains of the dead valuable as the
remains of the flags. The flags. while here. in
dictate that something strange has happened
To obey such an order without such n request is
to leave in douht which side of the question
these high officials on.
Signed by the following committee of Loeans:
William c. Liant, Company H. Thirty-fourth
Indiana; Frederick Hartman, Company ID.
Seventy ninth Indiana Volunteers; Henry +. AL
bershardt, Company b. One-hundred- and eighth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry; Louis Mas. First In
diana Battery; Adolph A. Ruth, Fifteenth Indi-
Battery; Louis G. Ruth. Thirty second Ind,-
Ma Infantry Chris McGrecor, Company A,
- eteenth Indiana Veteran Volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
THE BoDYKE EvICTIONs.

Mr.. Balfour VIII Not Consent to an Oficial
Parliamentary Inquiry.
LONDON, June 16.-On resumption of the de-
bate on the crimes bill, in the Commons Mr..
Dillon moved TO adjourn, in order to call the at
tention of the House to the Bodyke evictions.
The government, he said. had refused to appoint
a committee to inquire into the matter. and was.
therefore. bound to demand open discussion
in Parliament The eviction of thirty five fam
lilies disclosed features of the greatest harsh
ness. Landlord Callaghan. ever since he got
possession of his estate, had been raising rents
without expanding shilling for improving the
property. The result was that one of the most
industrious sets of tenants in Ireland had besn
Chan, in refusing to abate rents, had
said he would have greater
conjunction in putting tenant out on the
lCries of 'Shame."l The consensus of reports
OF press correspondents and other witnesses of
evictions were against the police The police
acted brutally, making wanton attacks upon
women and children. Seeing the public inter-
est in the matter, governmen ought to grant q
committee of inquiry, the same as after the Bel
fast riots
Mr. Balfour Chief Secretary for ireland, said
there was no justice in comparing events at
Bodyke with events in Belfast He asked why
Mr.. Dillon raised the question at the present
time, when members knew the house
must report the crimes bill on Friday. and pre-
cious hours were being wasted He said it
had better De devOted TO the crimes Dill. fe-
garding tho conduct OF the police. govern
ment could accept mere newspaper reports a
basis for procedure especially when such re-
ports were highly colored [Criss oh "Oh"
and 'Hear,' "Hear"l He had no knowledge Of
the details of the alleged police assaults
r. P. Healy-More shame for you.
~, But. continued MIR. Balfour considering
prsing that in some slight measure they
ceeded their duty" He would not say a word in
support Of evictions, which would not have oc-
CURED if Callaghan had taken his advice. Cres
of Hear" HEAR What really prevented the
governments amending this state of affairs was
the action of those who interposed be-
tween the governments land bill end
less, useless discussion over the crimes
bill lCheers from the Conservatives.l The
resistance to law at Bodyke was melted bv per-
tested against the doctrine growing daily in the
minds of certain persons, that the proper way to
amend law was to break it. Therefore he urged
that the best means to secure remedy was to
procure the legal amendment needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
GERMAN TRADE.
The Stagnation of 1885 and the Marked Re-
YiYal that Followed u 1856

The Staenation of 1885 and the Marked Re-
vival that Followed in 1886.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-United States Con-
sul-general Rain. at Berlin, has transmitted to
the Department OF State an exhaustive report
upon the subject of German trade and manu-
facture. He notes the staenaton and decline Of
business occurring in 1885. and the revival of
trade in 1856, which he attributes to brisk
portation that set in when large orders for
metals, cotton. hemp. wool, silk and fax were
sent in by the United States in consequence of
the strike and labor disturbances then prevailing
in this country. In 1856 the exports Of the
German empire to the United States amounted
$40 977 coo, increase of SIG. $40 600 the
exports of the previous year. In a resume of
his report Consul general Rain says: Germany,
encouraged BY fifteen years Of peace and forced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Hints for the Home.

For lemon sherbet take one and half pound
loaf sugar, one quart water and nine lemons
Wipe the lemons clean and rub them with the
Jumps of sugar in order to extract the zest. Put
the rubbed Jumps with the rest of the sugar into
the water and allow them to dissolve. Then cut
all the lemons into halves. squeeze the juice into
the sweetened water, strain and freeze the same
way as icecream.
For cream sherbet take one quart cream, three
9 ggs, tablespoonful orange-fower water.
and six ounces pulverized sugar. Take the
yelks of the eggs. beat them and mix them with
the cream, adding the orange flower water Put
the mixture over gentle fire, and as it
commences to thicken remove it, pour 1t out,
and stir in the sugar. Then set it asld Q, and,
when cool, freeze the same as ice cream.
Any housekeeper who wishes a reliable bak-
ing powder can make her own and be sure that
there is adulteraton by simply thoroughly
mixing one part carbonate of soda lin bulk With
two parts of cream of tartar, with same quantity
of -four to keep it from hardening. The secret
of having good baking powder is in having the
ingredients good. keeping it secure from the air
when mixed and not making too much at
time. good rule is to sift the ingredients to-
gether seven times before putting it away, so
that it is thoroughly mixed.
very delicate Swiss salad dressing is simple
and easily made. Pound in a mortar two ounces
OF cheese; add tablespoonful of vinegar, small
dilute it with olive oil or butter. An English
salad sauce which is warmly commended
speaks for itself. Pound in mortar mash
with spoon the hard boiled yelk of an egg; mix
with it a tablespoonful of salt, teaspoonful of
mustard flour, a mashed mealy potato. two
dessertspoonfuls each of cream and olive oil
butter and tablespoonful of good vinegar.
A French panada for aged people, invalids and
children is extremely nourlshing. Break stale
roll into a saucepan with sufficient water 70
cover it: stir well the fire, allowing it to
boil i've minutes, then add half teaspoonful of
salt ard two ounces of fresh butter mix them
and take from the fire. have IL readiness
yelk CT egg well beaten with two tablespoonful
of milk. pour it into the panada. stirring very
quickly for half minute, then pour it into
bowl and serve; for bilious persons water is
preferable to milk.
The Caterer gives this method of making
strawberry ice cream: Take the desired quantity
of the best and richest cream. and TO each pint
of this allow one pound of the finest ripe straw
berries and pound of pulverized sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
John Bright Apologies.

LONDON, June 16.-Mr. John Bright has writ
ten to Mr.. Gladstone an apology for inaccurate
ly quoting his Swansea speech and accusing
him of talking of Ireland ''as if there no
province of Ulster" the fact being that Mr..
Gladstone made long and distinct references to
Ulster and its peculiar interest in the home-rule
question. Mr.. Bright says he made this some
what inaccurate quotation from memory" He
adds: ~ still contend, however. that there is
no hope in Mr.. Gladsrone's promise to consider
the of the Ulster Protestants in his plan of
settling the Irish question. Mr.. Gladstone must
estants apart from the rest of the population Of
Ulster is impossible The recent astounding
revelations made by the Times must have in
Parneite rule The letter concludes as fol-
lows: II grieve that cannot with you as in
years past, but my engagements and conscience
forbid it. If l have said word that seems
harsh or unfriendly, l will ask you to forgive
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

After hulling the strawberries cover them COM
pletely with a portion of tho sugar tabout
quarter), bruise them well with the back of a
wooden spoon. and rub through a sieve. Now
place the remainder of the sugar into porcelain
lined vessel. adding and stirring in we'll
beaten egg for each quart of cream. Then stir
in the cream and place on the fire, stirring con-
stantly till about to boil when remove, place in
a porcelain-lined pan and allow to cool. Now
take the strained juice of the straw berries, add
to it a little lemon juice. and stir this into the
cream when it is entirely cold. being careful to
mix them thoroughly. and freeze at once.
To make pretty pincushon take ordinary
wooden PLAGUE about the size of a coffee saucer;
make four tiny bags of different colored satin;
one black. one orange. one red and one blue is a
pretty combination, but they may be made OF
anything one happens to have; they should
measure about five inches in length and six in
width-that is three when sewed together;
fringe out the top fill with bran and tie with
narrow ribbon, leaving short ends to the bows;
tie the orange and black bags with dark red
RIBBON. the blue with pale pink. and the red with
Olives the more colors the brighter and prettier
the cushion; on one bag paint with fancy let
ters, oats" on another wheat" on the third
corn" and on the fourth rye" pile them
lessly together and fasten them to the PLAGUE
with stratena. leaving a space side to
paint
This is the malt
That lay in the house.
Jack built
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
wha. General Bennett Thinks.

Bpeeial 20 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. June 16-A page OF the
Journal could be filed with the iniamed speech
of some and the dispassionate condemnation OF
others concerning the uncalled-for act OF the
President in ordering the return OF the rebel
flags to the South, which still, passeth all under
standing, one being able 20 attribute II TO q
yensible motive. But the following samples Will
suffice:
General T. W. Bennett said: 81 think it is the
greatest outrage perpetrated upon the veteran
soldiers and the loyal people of the country since
the firing upon Fort Sumter. And it 10 all the
more Infamous because it's authors, the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War, gave neither aid nor
yympathy the Union cause during the
war If it was intended pacfcate the
country it will prove a dismal fall
ure, for it will arouse the North
TO pitch of excitement which the authors
of the outrage can scarcely imagine, and the
rebels of the South will elorify again the lost
PAUSE in every Southern capital only hope
the brave rebel soldiers themselves will repudi-
ate the infamy. IL the flags are to be sent back,
why not wipe out all constitutional amendments.
repeal all reconstruction laws, place the negroes
back into slavery and acknowledge we
we're wrong and the rebels were right indorse
fully the brave and indignant words of General
Fairchild. intend to introduce resolutions to-
plight in our own post, and do my part in making
Il hotter than lims-kiln' from this on. The
sact is am mad as -, and it grows on me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Kidnapinp q Countess.

PARIS, June 16.-The Figaro says q sensation
has been caused in French high life by the sue
cessful kidnapping of countess. recently di-
vorced. The kidnapers wore masks the Figaro
says, and seized the countess she was walking
in the Bots de Boulogne They eluded pursuit
and the present whereabouts of the lady, the
paper says, is unknown except to her captors.
who have managed to completely battle their
prisoners friends, we'll as the police It has
been ascertained that the kidnapped lady was
Countess Campos. the divorced wife of the Due
De la Tore. a son of the late Marshal Serrano
of Spain. The Spanish embassy have instituted
an energetic search for the lady, but yet have
no clew to her whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
INDIANA NEWS.

A Flow with a Piece of Scantling Which
VIII Probably Result in Murder.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JonrnaI.
ROCKVILLE. June 16-Yesterday Morris Rob-
erts. colored, struck Charles Finneean the
head with 2x4 scantling, which is likely to re-
suit in the death eff the latter. The two met at
Sylvanus Moores implement store and had
words, Finnegan saying he would not work I'M
der a negro and calling him a liar, which caused
the trouble. Besides. there has been an old
feud existing between the two as to their labor,
Mr.. Moore at times assigning each separate work
to keep peace. The negro was arrested and put
under 500 bond. He gave bail. aud late last
night was seen near Hillsdale and within three
miles of the Illinois line, travelling foot
Finnegan's skull was fractured and his death is
only a question of time. 1t is thought Roberts
was making for Grape Creek, mining town in
Illinois, when seen at Hillsdale, as he has broth
ers there working in the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Tho Housekeeper.. Measure.

Stockman and Farm.
One great trouble with recipes is in the stand
ard of measure. The eupful tablespoonful and
teaspoonful are universally used, and yet all OF
these variable quantities There is nc
standard size for any of these, each being made
OF a capacity to suit the prevailing style or the
fancy of the maker The greatest variation is
met with in the teaspoon. Everything is classed
as a teaspoon from a desert spoon to berry
spoon. A large silverwars dealer when ques-
toned upon this point said BE handled more than
dozen different sizes of teaspoons, and that
they vary in capacity from half drachm to
drachm and half. Is any wonder we have
trouble with recipes when we don't know which
one of more than dozen different measures has
been usedf We think it high time that some
constant standard of measure was adopted by
housekeepers in their recipes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Minor Notes.

A section of the Salvation Army has been dis
turbinc the peace at Union City, and number
of arrests were made. Considerable feeling has
been worked up, and it is possible some mis-
ch ief may result.
The Kokomo Division, No. G. Z. R.. X. of P.
preparing TO give an exhibition drill at Vim
cennes the 4th of July. The division has
have been advertised a drawing card.
Mr.. John Gallon. a prominent citizen of Green
town. who recently fell into Kokomo cellar
through an opening in the sidewalk, sustaining
a broken thi IGN and other serious injuries, has
brought suit for heavy damages agalns. the city
of Kokomo through his attorneys, Messrs Gar
rigus & Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
A Disinfectant.


most refreshing and cooling wash for the
sick-room made be made of rosemary, worm
wood. lavender, rue, sage and mint-a handful Of
each, put into q stone jar, which turn q gal
lon of good cider vinegar. Cover it closely and
let it stand the fire for four days. Then
strain, add one ounce of powdered camphor gum.
Put the liquid into bottles and keep closely
corked. This preparation is called vlnaiere .
quatre voleurs. 1t is said that during the plague
at Marseilles band Of robbers plundered tho
dead and dying without injury to themselves.
They were captured and condemned to die, but
were pardoned condition of disclosing the
secret whereby they could ransack houses in
fected with the terrible scourge. They gave this
receipt. It aromatic, and is considered be-
sides being refreshing. disinfectant wei, as
being safeguard against infection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
LABOR INTERESTS.
A Meeting of Master Masons Declines to Dis
cuss the Ouestion of Arbitration

A Meeting of Master Masons Declines to Dis
cuss the Question of Arbitration.
CHICAGO, June 16.-This afternoon large
meeting of master masons was held, at which it
was expected the material mon, weary of the
long lockout, would take steps to force the APP
pointment of an arbitration committee to meet
similar committee from the brick layers Moth
ing of the kind occurred. The subject of arbi-
traton was not mentioned Steps were taken
to promote the organiza ton of a rival brick lay
ers' union, bas ed the National Builders plat
form of principle So far, only twenty-seven
men have signiied an intention to join the new
union, but the master claim the mum Der
will swell TO 500 by Saturday. Fifty non-union
carpenters applied for employment at the Build
ers' Exchange to-day. Only portion of them
secured work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Indignation in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 16-Much indignation is
expressed here over the return of confederate
Tags to their respective States. A large num-
Der of G. A. R. men called upon Governor Mar
tin to-day, who at noon sent the following tele-
gram to President Cleveland:
In the of hunered thousand citizens of
Kansas who served in the ranks of the Union Army
turing the war and in behalf of all the loyal people
bf this State enter indignant protest against the
return of the confederate flags captured in battle by
the soldiers of the Republic protest against such
hcton insult to the heroic dead and outrage
their surviving comrades. The government accept
ed the custody of these flags placed in its charge by
the patriotic soldiers of the Union sacred trust
2nd protest that neither the President of the United
States nor any other officer of the government has
authority, moral or legal. to surrender them.
JOHN A. MARTIN. Governor of Kansas.